davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-15
SHE ENTERS IN STATE.

Arriving again at the city limits, the
royal carriage was met by the Lord
Mayor and civic officers and was escort
ed to the Mansion House, which the
Queen entered in State for the first time
in her life. The Lord Mayor wore
crimson aud ermine robes, only assumed
when the sovereign visits him, and con-
Quoted the Queen to the tea room. The
weather was fine all day.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-15
HoMEwARD BOUND.

The royal procession started on it's re-
turn by command Of the Queen. The
longest route back was taken by the
procession moving off into the Burdette
road, going thence along the CONNER.
cial road to Old Gate. this deviation
being ordered to please the citizens whe
requested 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-01
Connecticut Volcano.
YALE AND HARVARD PROFESSORS CLAIM TO HAVE
FOUND 1T ON MT. LAMENTATION.

AALh AMI hi.SNAhD fhOf kSSOhS CLAIM 10 HAVE
FOUND 1T ON MT. LAMENTATION.
A New Haven, Conn.,, special, September 80,
says: A big stir has been caused in scientific
circles particularly among the biologists OF Yale
and Harvard universities, over the discovery of q
volcano on Mt. Lamentation, near New Britain, in
Hartford County. Professor James Dana, OF Yale,
returned from visit to the mountain to-day, and
a party OF professors from Harvard has lust
finished an investigation. The discovery was
made by Professor Davis, OF Yale, at q small
ledge half way up the mountain, which, he
mountain itself. When it first became known
among the biologists a week ago that Pro-
lessor DAVIS had made the important dis
denceS OF volcano, there was a general
rush made for Mt LamentatiOn. The Ner1den
Scientific Association began operations by partially
laying open the side OF the crater with dynamite
Professor Dana, who is Yales professor OF geology
and mineralogy, and who has charge or the Pea
body museum connected with the college was
seen tonight by your correspondent. He Is en-
thusiaStic over the discovery. He said: some OF
the deposits Is on bed OF sandstone which at one
point Immediately under large bomb Is plainly
bent downward, showing the force with which
the ancient bono Tell upon it. The bulk OF the
wall Is or light gray color, Of finely divided
materials in great variety enclosing many bombs
rounded from their former heat and projecting
their rounded sides of the gray ask like so many
starting eyes or mammoth size. Bearing In mind
the difference between trap deposits and those of
true volcano, an examination OF this deposit
will convince all that it is OF true volcanic origin
j shall make another visit to the mountain to-
morrow where snail meet a large delegation Of
scientific men FROM many points In New England
we Shall make close investigation, and Specula-
ton Will be In order as TO whether not the crater
may again take notion to belch forth after the
manner OF VeSuviuS. The discovery OF this VOL
ea aH, viii establish o long disputed scientific
course OF operation In close proximity to where we
made the discovery. For several years past pro-
lessons have been led to believe that there were
volcanoes in Connecticut, but they had no actual
PROOF OF II until This discovery Was made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-01
Saturday Smiles.

De1a-"How Is Mrs. Grenadine lately7 Is she
perfectly recOnciled to the loss OF her husband?'
Believes, think so. Her mourning hts beau
tifully."-Lo,0eH Citizen.
Maternal Affection-Professor, to his wife
just imagine, the female carp brings several
million young ones into the world all at once. "
Wife-"But you can scarcely speak OF motherly
love under such circumStanceS.'-Los Batter.
Civi-Service Item-Col Yerger-"Where have
you been for the last week, Judge Pennybunkere"
Judge P.-"Pye been to Washington after the
Austin POSt-of1ice." "Did you get it?" sspye not
got 1t yet" "Are you going to get it?" 81 got the
refusal OF it."-1eras Siftings.
.Agent-"On what grounds do you claim pen
SiOn!"
Observation-Disclosures lost his health in the
war or 1872, and left an impaired constitution to
the family."-Ne,O Haven Meas.
Cause OF Emotion-Omaha Man-''The paper says
died OF excitement and emotion at the affair."
Wlfe-'Snouldnt wonder 1t Is remarkable that
30 many women live through the ceremony"
~ don't see why they shouldn't"
hump! That shows all you know about
dresses. "-Omdha World.
Very Fa1r-"How are times, Uncle Jerry?" he
asked OF an Old colored Whitewater on the market
yesterday.
Every far, sah-very far"
.'fhen your business is rushing, chr"
SeemS to be- sab. My wife has ARMED ober TO
collars at washing dis week, an de chiffon has
picked up suit or clothes am basket OF vittIes
can't complain. sah-can't complain. "-Detroil
Free Press.
II s'pose you like customers that pay as they
name.
"Yes," replied the hotel clerk, az they've got
baggage; II they haven't, we like 'em to pay as
they come. Two dollars. lease."-NeU York sun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-01
A Wife,s Devotion.
HOW MRS. SHARP has STOOD BY HER CONVICTED

HOW MRS. SHARP has STOOD By HER CONVICTED
HUSBAND.
Referring to the case Of Jake Sharp the New
York Sun says: The one who has suffered most
Is his faithful wife, who has never been beyond
the reach Ut his quavering voice since June Is,
when he was locked up In jail Warden Heating,
Who had been using the old quarters OF william N.
Tweed as his parlors, readily gave them up to Mr..
and Mrs. Sharp. They front on Ludlow street,
ana nave Two large tron-barred windows. The
rooms are neatly furnished with brussels carpet.
Pictures OF rural scenes hang on the walls, and
tne windows, with their mon bars, are covered
Win heavy shades, and over these hang neat lace
curtains. The first room has door leading out
INTO little hall, which leads also to the Dig
square yard with It's horseshoe-shaped grass plot.
In this room is MI. Sharp's bed. that rests just
opposite the window, his easy chair, and little
taoie which holds his medicines. Near the head
OF the bed is q door leading into an adjoining
sibie. This door is always open, and when Mr..
sharp Is awake his wife is nearly always hover
ing ABOUT him. She is tail, graceful, we'll
was nothing In her appearance few months ago
Iolnolcate that SO many years were resting on her.
put OF late time and care have stamped their Inn
PRINT upon her face. There are now lines Of wrtn-
kies masking IL, and the features are pinched and
wan. Her eyes are heavy with grief and lack OF
l Little scollops low over her forehead, is only
slightly streaked with gray. The only conspicu-
GUS jewelry that she wears is pair OF large dia-
short time ago. She dresses always in black.
In the early part OF the trial Mr.. st1ckney kept
ner hopeful as he did her husband, with assurance
CnaC Vlnd1cat1On would result from it, and so
wnen che blow came it fell all the heavier She
was hopeful even after the conviction, but when
the General Term refused to interfere her strength
gave way, and since last Monday she has been
weeping almost continually. she does not think
SO much OF the shame that will be added to her
name when her husband is in convict clothes as
she thinks OF the separation that his removal 10
sing sing Will cause. She has lived with him for
l lofty years, and has seldom been away from his
slde whole day in all that time. She hes said
tnat she would rather they both should die than
InaI they should be separated and kept apart for
mohtnS at time, as they will be II he goes to
sing Sing, by the stringent rules Of prison life.
i her Tears have made her husband realize, more
IMAM any thing else could, his desperate case.
His daughter Mrs. Sellnes, calls at the Jail every
day ana his grandson, George Sharp, is frequent
NiSitor. warden keating Is a true friend to the
aIllcted couple, and always ready to do anything
!of Them That he can. Whatever may be said OF
Mr. Stlckney'S management OF the trial. 1t must be
friend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-01
ADduCting a Young Woman.

MRS. CROOK ON TRIAL FOR ATTEMPTING TO LEAD
NINA BoPE ASTRAY.
The trial OF Mrs Annie Crook for abduction. a
case that has acquired much nOtoriety In New
York and Chicago, began in the latter city Thurs
day before JUICE Waterman. The Woman's Pro.
tective Association Is pushing the prosecution.
Mrs. Crook is pale, thin woman, nearly forty
years old She sat motiOnless by her counsel
without Offering suggestions OF any sort, Directly
In front OF her, separated only by the jury sat her
alleged INTENDED victim: This was young lady
nineteen or twenty years OF age, with the face OF
school girl and the modest demeanOr OF one
gently brought up. She was Miss Nina Bope, OF
1926 Vernon avenue, Chicago. An elder sister and
the mother or both the young women occupied
seats adjoining. Near by was a lady from the
Protective Agency Tor Women and Children.
About July Mrs. Crook Is said TO have inserted
an advertisement In the public prints for maid
Or companion for q middle-aged lady, Scores of
younS girls Responded, and from these applicants
widowed mother, as the most attractive in face
and nyure. Mrs. Crook told Nina thai an aunt in
New York had commissioned ner to engage a maid
for her, who would become a member UI the family
and be treated handsomely. Miss Bone accented
the proposition, and started for New York where
she was to be met by Mrs. Crooks brother Charley
While making The Journey she met lady living
In Brooklyn. They exchanged condolences and
''Charley" did not appear, Miss Bope's newt found
friend invited her TO spend the night with her
She did So and telegraphed her situation to Mrs.
Crook.
Mrs. Crook informed Charley who was M
other than her husband. He hunted up Miss
Bope, and took her TO his apartment Ia q fur.
nished hat, where she was for twenty-fOur hours
IL does not appear that he offered her any Insult
| but he telegraphed his vile that he could nal
manage her. Meanwhile her mothers suspicious
were aroused. She appealed to the Woman,s Pro
tective Agency, and the detectives were engaged
| They arrested Crook and sent the girl 70 her
mother Mrs. Crook was arrested In Chicago AN
| her correspondence with her husband and other
persons relative 70 Miss BOpe and other girls fel]
| into the hands OF detectives, and will De used
| against her In this trial. Crook was released by
| the New York police. lie Is not in Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-01
Making Love to Anarchist Ltngg.

Making Love to AnarchiSt Lfngge
From the Chicago Herald.
Among the visitors to the county jail to see the
anarchists yesterday afternoon was one Of the
young ladies who is now paying marked attention
to Lngg. He has two sweethearts, the boys
around the jail say. One is known his best girl,
and the other his second best. 1t was the latter
who called yesterday. Both have taken great
pains to keep their names out OF the papers, and
the reporters have so far gratif1ed their wishes,
but as the lOve-making appears to have become
serious this state OF things cannot much longer
continue.
''The "second best" is a good-looking brunette Of
about twenty, German lass, who can speak but
few words OF English. She Is q favorite With the
SubordinateS in Jailer FOlZs Office, but Deputy
Pierce Is the only one so far who seems to have
won her smiles. She is the jOllieSt caller the an
archists have and from the time she enters the
Lingg and Fischer laughing heartily. She appears
TO be gaining ground In the matter OF Lngg'S az
lection, and bids fair to rank as beSt grip before
long. Her visits are more frequent than those OF
the most favored, and I1ngg seems to enjoy them.
Lingg is In many respects good-looking young
man. He is built for an athlete, possesses q
lively disposition, is trimming over with German
jokes and enters into the most hearty cOnverSa-
ton with his lOve-maktng visitor. SO far the two
Smitten damSelS have not CHANGED to call at the
same moment, but as the visits OF both are becom-
Ing more frequent this crisis must soon occur
Then, the deputies say, there will surely be col
liSiOn. -.
The one who is the elder and the most favored
by Lingg Is modest sedate, Well dressed, very
much OF a lady and reserved to fault. The other
been content to take second place, Is quite hand
some, dresses plain, but breaks down all sorts OF
conventional rules by her ringing laughter and
practical Of-hand jokes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-01

They Will be More Patriotic Next Time.
NEW YORK SPORTING MEN sTUNa By TIE THISTLE.
The New York Sun says: Perhaps the most
prominent pool seller in this vicinity sat with his
chin buried deep in his collar and his hands buried
deep in his pockets modify considering his losses
on the Scotch Craft. "New York sporting men"
he said shortly. observe the drubbing they got
this time, for they were taken in at their own
game. the Thistle was run on gamblers tactics,
and hence the gamblers .cked her. The owners
s ana hackers Of the boat brought over money with
They refused absolutely to give any facts about
Their boat maintained an intense mystery about
ner time ana measurements, and worked through
out as though they had a cinch. This caught the
fancy OF me gams, and they plunged. They have
been scorched, and 1t serves them right for going
feel ashamed OF myself just the same"
A deep silence followed this confession and then
the gambler smote the table violently with his
fist and said In stentOr1an tone: 'The fact of the
matter is that we can beat anything English. no
matter whether 1t Is Sailboat, race horse prize
dog, prize nght hundred yards run, high Jump,
low jump, or anything else in creation. The
sooner we realize II and back the country on its
merits the better on we will be-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-01
The Patriotic Ratsey,s silken Sails.

Ihe Patriotic Ratsey's Silken Sails.
From the London World Of September 81
question has often been asked ii the Thistle
will return with the cup won by the America. My
opinion is that she WILL Judging the yacht by last
years competitors, the Volunteer is by no means
such an improved design on the Maylower as the
Thistle is compared to the Galatea. The Thistle,
we all know, is designed to excel in light breezes
such as are prevalent on the American coast, and
that Mr.. G.. L. Watson has succeeded no one can
deny. He has been aided in no small degree by
Messrs. Lapthorn & Ratsey. whose silken sails
introduced by them this SeaSOn) catch even the
faintest OF airs, and without doubt have contrib
uted largely to the ThistleS success in English
waters. The firm have refused to make any OF
these costly sails for American yachtsmen, or
even to supply the special material used. The
men Will, no doubt, admire the patriotic spirit
which has prompted the refusal OF the orders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-01

WHY MRS. HUGHEs-HALLET KEs NO MOVE TO
WARD SEPARATION.
From the Philadelphia Press to-day.
1t was said yesterday that friends OF Mrs. Hughes
Hallett in this city, who were in position to know
had stated that the reason Mrs HughesH allett had
taken no steps toward procuring a separation
from her husband, who recently brought reproach
upon her name, was that by reason Of an unfortu-
nate ante-nupt1al agreement she would be rem
dered penniless and entirely dependent upon his
lberality If she moved in that direction. 1t was
said that at the time or her marriage Miss Schaum-
berg was induced TO settle all her property upon
her husband. 1t was also said Mrs. Hughes-Hal-
lett was keenly disappointed over the will OF her
aunt, Miss Emily Page, who died recently, because
all her aunt's property had been left to Colonel
instead or to herself so that pract-
cally to-day she was poverty stricken.
Alonzo p. Douglas, OF I'll Walnut street, a law
nent Of the property in which Mrs. Hughes-H
lett is interested in this city, said last evening:
"The story has some elements OF truth, but only
SO far as relates to marriage agreement. There
was an agreement but only $25 900 are involved.
after a custom that is very usual In England,
though not heard OF here, caused an ante nupuai
agreeme ade 10 ~, oe MADE Win MISS schaum
receive $4,000 out OF her estate II any separa-
ton should take place. l suppose the colonel
realized that he was marrying an American
girl, and considered that ii she left him he
would at least be $4,000 In pocket. l can not
tell you what the details OF the settlement were
Miss Page left TO Col HugheS-Hallett a legacy OF
only s., 900. The remainder Of her money, amount
ing to about 500, 900, went TO her niece. The
property OF her Two uncles, worth more than four
times that sum. she also has. There Is something
more. Major Schaumberg, in l845 or 1S4S, at
George Washington Pages suggestion, decided to
the latter $25 900 in trust for ais daughter whose
marriage abroad had strained the relations with
her father, OF which she was only TO have life
interest. Major Schaumberg died shortly after
without money enough in cash TO bury him. The
estate OF James Page and his brother consists
largely OF ground rents. Much OF the land belong
ing to 1t In the neighborhood OF southwark has
been sold, reServing these rents"
Another lawyer Said that the marriage agree
ment Is among Mrs. Hughes Hallett'S private pa
pers In this city. He considered, however, that he
was not JUSTIFIED In producing or describing it in
detail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-01
Spies and His Nina.

MRS. VAN ZANDT TELLS HOW HER DAUGHTER GOT
ACQUAINTED WITH THE ANARCHIST.
Mrs. Van Zandt, the mother of Nina Van Zandt,
the young girl who was married by proxy to
Anarchist Spies arrived in Pittsburg from Chicago
yesterday morning, on visit to her sister. Mrs.
Arthurs, and her aged father, Mr.. Clark. Mrs.
Van Zandt had written her relatives that she was
coming, but no one met her at the depot, and she
was compelled to go to her sisters residence alone.
anarchists still have hopes OF receiving their free
dom on being granted reprieve. But" said she,
"they are in the hands OF such merciless people
that nothing that happens in the future VIII sur
prise me-"
VII Miss Nina leave Chicago and also come to
mo- An army OF soldiers could not force Nina to
leave Chicago now. She will remain there with
Mr. Spies until the last II the worst comes. At
"Has the truth been published as to how Miss
Nina came to marry Spies?"
mo. 1t is not true that she first met him in the
intellectual men OF his day. He Is gentleman.
Nina was acquainted with him long before the an
archists were arrested. They would probably have
been married but Mr. Spies was too poor. He had
mother to support. Nina, perhaps, would not
have married him when she did. but she was in
formed that the new sheriff would not allow her to
see him, and she finally concluded to be welded,
and then have the right to be admitted to the jail
II may, perhaps, have been an unwise step, but
then, after all, can't say 1t was"
A reporter called at Mrs Aruhurs' house a short
time later and asked to see Mrs Arthurs. When
she appeared at the door she seemed vexed at
something. In response to the query, "Has Mrs.
Van Zandt arrived?" she said: eyes; she has been
here about five minutes. I don't see what she
came here tor. don't want her. There has been
too much printed about this matter. My friends
tell me they sick and tired of seeing 1t in the
papers,"
ut is reported that Mrs. Van Zandt's mission is
to ask you to again grant her daughter an allow
ance and aid In an endeavor to secure her hus-
bands liberty"
allowance? She never received an allowance, ~
said Mrs. Arthurs, sharply. 81 clothed and edu-
Gated her daughter and that is all. Her husband?
Why, he is not her husband" Mrs. Arthurs re-
fused to say anything more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-01
Shot for Hi. Wife,s sake,

SOUTHERN ARRAY, IN WHICH AN OUTRAGED HUs-
BAND LOST HIS LIFE.
shooting ARRAY occurred at Port orange, Fla,
between two men, which resulted in the death Of one
and the fatal wounding Of the other For some
time John Evans has been paying attention to the
wife OF his victim, Elijah Ball. Mutual feeling
which existed from their first meeting steadily
grew into deep passion, greatly to the distress
and mortilcation OF Ball: He resolved to have
double barreled shot gun was procured, and
Elijah started In pursuit Of the man who
robbed him OF his wife and subsequently OF his fe
Finding Evans somewhere south Of Port Orange,
an explanation was demanded, to which Evans re-
piled that his (Balls) wife said that she loved her
paramour better than her husband. The outraged
husband then fired and seriously wounded Evans
In the back OF the neck the latter having previ-
ously taken to his legs. At this juncture the
wounded man whipped out a huge revolver and
fired with fatal effect upon his assailant. The
bal, striking in the leg, severed an artery, from
which Ban soon bled TO death. His last words
were in praise OF his wife and in condemnation of
his slayer. He leaves three children. Evans is
lying In q critical condition with neck full OF
shot,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-01

KNIGHTS OF LABOR AND TIE CONDEMNED ANARcH.
IsTS.-Jno. Morrison, master workman OF District
Assembly Log, New York; Delegate Murray, from
typographical Assembly "a: Mr.. Maxim. OF PhIla.
delphia, and other Knights OF Labor, on their way
10 minneapolis, called at the county JAIL In Chi
cage yesterday, and had earnest conversations
with capt. Black and the anarchtStR MI. Morri-
son SAID the topic discussed was the probability OF
resolution being passed by the Knights OF Labor,
CONCERNING the decision Of the supreme Court
ne believed that such resolution would be
adopted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-01
shot, Then Robbed by His Pals.
R0UGH EXPERIENCE OF AN Alleged soy or . vvv
YORK MERCHANT

YORK MERCHANT.
John d Shippers store at Calvert, a quiet vii.
lage In Maryland, was robbed last wednesday
night. Shippers heard thieves aud shot three
times at man he saw passing out at the door.
The thief ran short distance, fell and was then
picked up oy TWO confederates, who carried him
him OF all his clothes except shirt and pantaioons
Curtis Cameron, owner or the barn, found the
wounded man next morning. A physician was
ball had entered his abdomen. He was Conscious
and yet In terrible agony. lie said he was M. o.
hardware merchant OF New York. HE said he met
two fellows at the Philadelphia Centennial with
whom he has been wandering around ever since
He Is II EiKln jail In dying condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-01

LAST SPIKE IN THE SANTA FE URIyRN-About 10
miles from beaver, Col, Thursday, the last spike
was driven connecting the two construction
complete tue track-laying on the Santa Fe line It
Was lively scene presented by hundreds OF
working from Pueblo and the other from Denver.
The completion OF this work not only means a new
through line between Denver and Chicago but
completes traffic alliance with the Midland thus
giving Denver direct communication with Kansas
City, Leadyiile and Colorado Sprtnga